How to make a polyphonic synth?
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- KVRAF
- 12739 posts since 24 Jun, 2008 from Europe
Have a look at the Basic Synth patch that is there when you do "New Session". Open it up in its deep modular editor, then dive into its PolySynth module and have a look at how things are connected. You can also right-click the oscillator there and "Replace" it by a Multiform oscillator. If you want to hear the pure results of the MFO you might want to bypass the lowpass filter which is also there. Hope this helps.
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- KVRAF
- 12739 posts since 24 Jun, 2008 from Europe
Indeed.camsr wrote:So anything inside a PolySynth module is polyphonic?
Indeed as that would theoretically mean creating 48 instances of the same VST and constantly managing them so that they are identical...It seems I can't put a VST effect inside of it
Try using a VSTi aside a PolySynth.
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- KVRian
- 852 posts since 3 Mar, 2009
Effects are never polyphonic.
Put your effect after the MUX Polysynth.
If you need 1 voice for your plug in, rightclick on the PolySynth module and set the #voices to 1 (mono mode).
If you want to play e.g. 12 voices with 12 effects, copy PolySynth and effect 12 times and feed them each with a different key (e.g. look at the DrumNoteProcessor).
Put your effect after the MUX Polysynth.
If you need 1 voice for your plug in, rightclick on the PolySynth module and set the #voices to 1 (mono mode).
If you want to play e.g. 12 voices with 12 effects, copy PolySynth and effect 12 times and feed them each with a different key (e.g. look at the DrumNoteProcessor).
